davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
STREET NOTES.

IT
& Waco laundry is the best.
N re. Green T. Co. for teams. |
y Waco Steam Laundry Is the best.
60 to the Waco Steam Laundry.
Rest cup of coffee at the Silver
Noon.
past meal IA Waco al the S''ver
See "Dick" Green and get nice
buggy and horse.
Remember the Simchas Torah ball
Tuesday night.
Jnciest porterhouse steaks in Waco
At the Silver Moon.
Ice Cream Soda, s cents . glass At
the Palace of sweets.
For hack or rig OF any kind see
Dick Green.
Msyfield will sell you unredeemed
watches and jewelry at halt price.
Tho best of fare, and clean, neat
rooms at the Farmers House.
Dr. RI. Munroe, dentist 7l2 Aus
tin Ave, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
Five cents glass for Cold Wave
Soda with Ice Cream at Palace OF
sweets
The regular monthly meeting of the
INC, a. directors will be held to-
night.
B. Alexander yesterday moved
into his new quarters on Austin
street.
For the best makes in pocket
knives and raZors 90 to Horsfull IL
Csmeron's.
DO YOU want home? Texas Saw
inps Loan association will build it.
John d. Maytield, Secretary.
A fresh assortment of plain and
fancy crackers and biscuits at b. A
little & Co.'S.
Rent one Of Mayiield's new houses
now in course of construction. Prlc'
eight dollars per month.
The date OF the Simchas Torah bal
has been changed from Oct. B to Oct
4. Ticket holders will note the date
FIRST class dyeing, cleaning and re
pairing of gents clothing at Hem
merits 1870 South Fourth street.
Take your fine watch work and en-
craving to Leslie at Ambold's and
WILDE we'll done and cheap.
Ladies', tho incest assortment C
scissors and shears and the best make
reto be found at llorsfull Il Cam
eron's.
Young men whose physical power
are waning should consult DR.. Wa
serzug. ONCE oyer Levine Bro
old stand.
Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

are nlnety-Iour cau iu'nIsu ,n5
names OF these firms necessary. At
the rate they have been able to crush
out all competitors in the past ten
years they will, unless some system OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
How NV Side Aches

NN Aching Sides and Back, Hip, KID
NQ ney and Uterine Paine, Rheumatic,
~ Sciatic. Neuralgia, sharp and Shoot
TN ing Pains, relieved In one minute by
the Cuiicurs Anti Pain Plaster. The flrst and
ouly pain Milling plaster. A perfect instant-
aneors, never falling Antidote 70 pain, iAfAm-
nation and weakness. Especially adaptel 70
relieve female pains and wsakueNea. A. 81
druggists, Is cents; or OF Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

Bu, the Monarch goods sud YOU
vii forget the fruit and vegetable
season is over They ARE hne'
Early ~ FINK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
Chioce Husincss Property.

Bringing in a fine rent, for sale
cheap. Apply to }. f. Elgin * Co..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
INTERESTED sIGHrskERs,

and ofone thing you may be assured,
however much you may Impress US
with the greatness of your city, we are
certain to have our hearts filed with |
grateful aspiration of the kindness |
and hospitality of your people"
Three or four times during the do |
livery OF the presidents remsrks-at
every pau-e in fact-some voice pro
posed three cheers for Grover Cleve
land, aud the lungs of the multitude
responded. The band greet
ed the close of his remarks
with a national air and the presiden
tial party ii ed ont the entrance aisle
, that had been kept open by the po-
lice. Streets were iammed with peo-
, pie and it was with difficulty that Mr..
Cleveland was gotten INTO his car
riage. Once there, citizens pressed TO
), his side and extended their hands in
, vain. Il will greet you all later" said
the president, "but not here" From
the Exchange the president aud his
companions were escorted in their
1 csrri ges through the principal bust
} ness streets The ride lasted about
e an hour. Everywhere along the
1 route crowds Of people await
= ed and greeted the guest of the day.
Il At , O'Clock Mrs, Cleveland, having
r. Joined her husband at the Lindell
c hotel The doors of the reception par
d lors were thrown open and the pub
e lie admitted to shake the hands OF
!. he president and his we. Tie re
r ccption began promptly at 3 o'clock
1t ami continued unto 6 O'Clock a
o ctowd Of several hundred ladies and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
Aahmrhnm Enrnl

At$lJ an acre. Apply 10 j. h
El4in X %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

preventive 80 4
wished for II,
CipHl Irving
IRAN kiOrt, ia
Demand the -euuiJ
red On IrUul OF wrapu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

Local Time Card.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
porna ,Leayes 2:46 .. m
fSorln ......... %66 p. m
popnd .......1":+6 q m
teoO'n ............ l16 p. m
81. L., A. ST..
v.st bouud Cairo and st Louis, I'VE, EoO q. N
E1'' Memphis Express, S;to p. m
West bound For Gatssvilie. leaves iZ:2'p' m
iLoc: Frt. and Acc. bO o. m
n. d C:
,rs, po,nd 10 Waco, arrives ...... 5:S5 p. n
Mr. ponnd for Albany, leaves .... 7:l0 q m
We, Ronnd Nv Frt. and Acc. 8 80 p. m
hss' 1L'y ................ $40 q m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

Dried beef Clipped to suit-purcha:-
ers at b. a. Little 4 Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
American energies snd ingeuuitie.

American energies and ingenuities
utilizes.
EVERY AVAILABLE ELEMENT
of municipal growth and having use
inl type of the worlds population is
assiinulated to the grand purposes of
American expansion. | am here re
minded of what l suppose to be the
fact that more then one half your vo
tiers are Of foreign birth and parent
age.~. The growth and increase Of
your city in every way indicates, |
think, that condition of your popula
ton thus made apparent is by no
means to be deprecated, and my Oh
servstion during long residence in
city similarly situated has led me
to know that value to any community
Of industrious, frugal and thrafty
men and women who come from
foreign lands to find new homes with
us, who invest themselves
with our citizenship aud
and who are satisfied and content
with our government and with our
laws and institutions, tie line is easily
drawn between them, and the nonas-
| Stimulating emigrants who seek our
shores solely Tor the purpose of in
volving disturbance and disadvant-
age to our body polite | hope,
may without improperly, say this
much In recognition of what has been
done for st. Louis by.
ITS NATURALIzED CITIZENS.
As we'll In remembrance Of many
kind and valued friends and Associ
ates of former days. deem myself
especially fortunate in beng with
you at . time when the manufae
lures and products Of your city and
surrounding country are on exhibi
ton at your fair, one of the largest IN
the country. Those who seek tn,
best and purest evidence OF your sui
: stantlsl property may well be salts
fed. Here shall see things which
are conclusive proofs of thrift an,
l. wealth and comfortable homes
Q Hope to see besides while here Cor
tain features of your city life whicI
n just at this time, are unusually dis
n played, and which establish the fac
It that the people of st. Louis, with a
a their business engagements aud wit
d their toll and stirring trade, are nc
&c adverse to pleasure and enjoyment.
r hope that you will find your visitor
y to be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

Theatrical
Beatrice Lieb, appears al H4rpeF's the
atre this evening in the comedy drama in
which she has made such decided sue
cess, "InfatuatlOn. OF this charming
lady. the Albany Press and haicterbocher
says:
Al the Leland opera house last even
ing. a new star for nistrionic honors. Miss
B ajricc Leb. made her appearance. She
appeared in a new play also, entitled
"Infalualiou" As o ie Somervile the
heroine, Miss Lie5 displays a dramatic
genius that is worthy of commendation
her selection TO assume the leading role
Ia the play was no mistake, She gives
evidence Of that society of culture SO IS
sgnlial in play Of this character. Tue
appreciation of Miss LJeb by the audi
erce, last night, was manifested 10 an un-
mistnkahle manner by two curtain calls,
AS we'll as a recall 10 the middle of the
second act, all Of which was deserved.
Charles Elm Werner will be at Harper's
theatre tomorrow evening Werner ap-
pears in 'Shamus O'Brien," and when We
consider that both play and star are CON
parativelg unknown, coming as they do
without the hugle blast that is nov con
sidarea necessary with half the companies
travelling il is surprising that the Iarsest
audiences of the season are greeting
''Shamus OBrien" all the country Now.
Werner is remarkably handsome man,
aud, what is more to the point. a good
actor; his play. although an Irish title, is
fat superior 10 the common run Of such,
where the Irisbmau is made the drunken,
| bog trotting 0utf1nn, without m tnners or
sense Not 50 in ''Shamus O'Brien." In
the hands of Mr. Werner he is the rollIck-
! ing, jovial Irish blade, always ready for
a song ard dance, and whose love for toe
| pretty Irish girls is only exceeded by his
| patrIotism willing to share his last crust
| or shed his hearts blood IN the cause OF
| Irish freedom. While the dramatist has
| adapted the incidents of the poem, ht
| has added enough to blend q charming
loye story through the plot and has not
forgotten that despiCable character, thu
''informer" In conclusion. Mr.. Verne
is sweet singer, graceful and must havt
surely kissed the barney stone, for hi
audiences seem charmed from his frs
appearance to the drop of the curtain
He is ably assisted by an excellent com
pany.
anything further than to simply announc
that Miss Madden is to appear at Har
per's theatre next Saturday light How
ever little complimentary mention o
the distinguished lady will be interesting
to her many friends:
The most brilliant audience of the sea
son thronged the Criterion theatre las
evening Over two hundred members q
the Lincoln club and their wives organ
lZeu lDealit party, huu "euI III tho
carriages to the Criterion ami appigude
Minnie Madderu and her excellent con
pany in Caprice" The management {
the theatre presented each lady on en-
tering with beautiful bouquet the ST.
OF the occasion, Miss MadderD being tt
recipient of prodiglous floral Offering
from the club. After the performance
which was exceptionally good, Miss Mac
drrn aud some members of her company
were given grand reception at the clu
house BROOKLYN Standard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26
TIRE HOSPITAL BAZAAR.


Great Preparations ut Armory Hal
ASureI Entrrtat En ent fer a Worthy
Cause.
Preparations are 10 progress al Armory
hail today for the grand bazaar which Is
IT, open tomorrow evening. and continue
two evenings under the auspices OF st.
Luke's Hospital guild and for the benefit
of that most woIthv institution-St
Luke's hospital. Under the direction OF
the guild president. Mrs. j NJ. BuiOrd,
and the ladies who are to be the heads of
the various booths. the carpenters
are at work erecting the frame work for
the different apartments. From appear
affair-a living picture of the home from
the kitchen up-the bnoths-eight in all
representing various branch of house
hold duties. These booths, which are TO
be atlrac;ively and appropriately orna>
mcnted. are to be in charge of the follow
ing ladies:
Kitchen bo0th-Mrs NJ C Hoffman in
chargr; assistants, Mrs G L Eyster, Mrs
n'nil ho,hler, MIS- II b hurgh' mrs J Jon,
ter Jennie KoebIrr MilI;e DrS,r,o Kate
tisweS.
Dining room hooth-Mrs T ] Buford
~ ciiai assistai''s' MS YAH ~, "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

Ell. Davis. of Havana was fined So
and costs yesterday for being drunk and
disOrierly.
Ed Hamilton, aged eighteen, WAS fined
So and costs by Justice HAYES yesterday
for assaulting Michael Lager, boy fif-
teen years of age. The boys live in
South Rock Island.
Louis Johnson, beggar from prohibi
tiondom. was fined S25 and costs yester
day and told to leave the city without
delay. He went to Davenport, stole an
evercoat, was arrested, the property re-
covered and the thief, who, by the way, is
detormity, told to clear his skirts Of the
town forthwith
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

William A. Wheeler was one of the SEN
ates best presiding officers, and was inflex-
ibie in his order maintaining authority. A
writer in The Chicago News recalls that there
was once a pretty violent scene between two
senators during a nights session. Mr..
Wheeler was not in the chair. He reached
it. however, shortly after, and as the dis
cussion arose again he raped on the desk
with the gaVcl, and in a quiet but firm tone
said: "lhc senator viii take his seat The
man who was using the hard words looked
up with surprise. "The senator will take his
seat repeated Mr.. Wheeler Still the of
fender stood, looking as though he did not
know what WAS the trouble Then the gavel
came down with a thump and with voice
that penetrated every crack i'll the chamber
Mr.. Wheeler repeated: The chair commands
the senator to take his seat" and the senator
sat do WI. Then in his usual tone of voice he
remarked; As long as the present occupant
is in the chair there will be order in the SELL
ate. The senator may proceed if he will pro-
coed in order If he will not do 50 the chair
will not permit him to retain the floor The
senator may proceed" There was decided
sensation. for the senator who was thus at
tackled was considered the biggest man in
the body, man of whom it was said that
Mr.. Wheeler was afraid, but he never
mounted his high horse again when the vice
president was in the chair-New York Tri-
bune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

There is almost a panic 10 the lower
end of town over the continuance OF
diphtheretic troubles. 1t is feared that
another of Congressman Gests children
has the dread diseate, while there are
little ones in the family of Circuit Clerk
Bowman who manifest symptoms of the
affection, while Mrs. Bowman is also
similarly threatened. All necessary pre-
cautions have been taken in all these
cases and the best of medical care pro-
vided, and the disease may be checked
without further spread If the disease
becomes epidemic in Rock Island the
public may have better understanding
of the reason the ARGUS declined to up
hold the present administration. and has
condemned the loose way sanitary affairs
have been handled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

A letter has been received in Davenport
from Mr. Clark, of New York, who, it
will be remembered visited Davenport for
the purpose of using the $4,000 raised
by the New York syndicate, and which
the doctor proposed to forfeit in case he
should not carry out his agreements with
the Davenport, Iowa & Dakota Railway
company and the Davenport Il Rock ISL
and Bridge company. Mr.. Clark says
that the capitalists with whom DR.. Rsub
made his arrangements have come to the
conclusion that he is insane Op the sub
ject of building railroads; that be told
them he was the authorized agent of the
d. |. 4 D. company to make contracts
that the directors themselves could make
| that as to the contract with the Phoenix.
vile company, all there was of it was
that the president told the doctor thai
when he was ready with cash or gooC
collateral, the company would be willing
to build the bridge. There was the SAINT
experience with other matters. Coming
to Davenport, Mr.. Clark says that he
found that Dr.. Raub represented to tn
railroad directory that he was agent o
the company of New York capitalists VIII
authorized him TO make contracts TO
them-when they had given him no sue
authority, only so far as securing th
cerned. What will be the final result {
the CORES pondence between Davcnpol
directors aud the New York syndicate {
capitalists. Mr.. Clark is not prepared t
state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26
AVOIDING THE RAPIDS.


An Important survey by the Moline
Esa~,ness Meas Asseeiatien-'A a.
nai Ealflrti a?
The survey which has been in progress
for the last two or three weeks uader The
auspices of she Moline Business Mems
association was completed Yesterday. II
is made to test the feasibility Of lateral
canal from The head of the rapids just
above Rapids City. Hampton and Water =
town to the Mississippi just above Dim>
ock, Gould & Co., then down the govern
ment pool to Rock Island, by lock at
the lower end of the pool, and by Sylvan
impracticabe, MS it has always been con
sidered with reference to feeding the
canal from the Mississippi river. This
would require cut for miles through a
solid ledge eleven feet Deeper than is
contemplated by the present survey.
which contemplateS "a feeder from Rock
river near Josin station. Il is expected
that an estimate will show the cost of the
| Improvement to be remarkably low. If
the idea is ever ated, it will he
an important thing for this locality aud
for river navigation around the rapids.
| This subject has been more or less dis
cussed ever since the proposition of the
| Hennepn canal WAS first brought before
the people. The building of such a canal
would not necessarily mean that the
mouth of the Hennepln should be al
Watertown. yet that canal would be n
sort of practical necessity if the Hennepin
were built in order to expedite traffic on
the upper river at all stages of the water.
If the Hennepin is constructed, vas'
amount of business will come down from
cities above here and with such canal
as the one for which the survey just
mentioned is made, there would be NJ
delay in bringing down freight day oil
night to the mouth Of the canal, wher
ever 1t is. Under all circumstances, the
rapids canal would be a good thing fol
inland water commerce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26
Matrimonial.

At 4:30 yesterday afternoon. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. d. o. Reid, in
Moline, there was a quiet little wedding
party, comprising only the interested
parties aud their relatives. The bride
was Miss Sadie O., the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, and the
bridegroom, MIR. George Evans one OF
Moline's Jest young men, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Evans. and a most indus
trlous and reliable young man The
nuptial kno; was tied by the Rev a r.
Morgan. The presents were valuable,
useful and quite numerous The happy
couple departed last evening on the
southwestern train.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

mory hall tomorrow night and Friday
night The admission is placed at the
nominal sum of ten cents, so that all may
enjoy pleasant evening and contribute
to the aid of noble cause Were it not
for the proceeds of these occasional public
entertainments, the hospital could hardly
be financially sustained.
Swan Youngren and A. Hullquist. Of
this city and A. Peterson and A. Morine,
of Davenport, comprise party who are
camping out on tie Mississippi near
Hampton. having a splendid time hunt,
ing and fishing. Mr.. Youngren came TO
the city this morning loaded down with
ducks and fish They will remain several
days longer enjoying themselves at
Hampton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

The good Fuller-Capt Tom, of Mill
waukee fame-has sent The ARGUS some
photos--open air views of the members
of the Tomshawk club of Milwaukee, of
which he is distinguished member,
who have so recently completed their
camping-ont expedition al Spoon Lake,
Mich. Three views are taken-two in
camp and one of the party's special
coach. Fuller is more or less prominen,
in every one, of course. W. j. Donnells,
of Milwaukee, and other netables accom-
panied the party while George W. Willis
of this city, had charge of the cookery
department. The photos were taken by
Mr.. Donnelly, and show skilled work
manship.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

4 buffet Car has been introduced on the
c., B & Q. between st. Louis and Sa~
wanna in place of the dining car adams
doned the first of the month
W. P Moore. general agent of the Chi
cago, Burlington Il Quincy at St Louis,
has rendered his resignation to take eff
feet Nov l. He takes an important po>
stion on the Atchson.
Conductor Doc" Bush, of the Mlwau-
kee, is still visiting his brother, Sdperin-
tendent Bush, of the Jim River Valley
division OF the C., VI. 6 s.. P. in Dakota
Conductor Tilton IS in charge of Conduc
tor Bush's train.
Sppt D A DIN of the c., NJ. s st.
P. ana Divis on SupL E. D. Wright
were at the Harper house last night
They had nothing TO say regarding the
resumption Of the night express between
here and Milwaukee
Division AGENT H. D. Mack of the c
B Il Q. has received notice Of the ap-
| poinlment of Charles C Upham, late of
| the G.. r & N, as superintendent of
the Illinois lines, wee C. F. Ressequie
resigned, to 90 over to the L. P, under
/ T. J. Potter.
A meeting of Rock Island and
Quincy railway directors was held
al Quincy recently Several ques>
tons of moment regarding the
proposed road were considered, among
other things brought up being estimates
of the cost of the construction of the line
and right of wy. For some weeks rep
reseutatives Of the company have been a
work on the right of way and the route
Of the line has been substantially settled
from Quincy to Niota aud the right OF
way scared. The executive committee
will meet in Chicago oH the 2Sih inst,
when important details looking 10 the
commencement of work on the new road
will be settled.
The passenger traffic on the south
western division of the C., II. |. &
P, for some time past has been so heavl
that the Chicago and Kansas City trains
both east and west. have been unable t,
make their time. Passenger trains run
ming in two sections or as double header
have been matters of daily occurrence
and an official states that the compan
has decided to put on two extra trains
The winter time card will 20 into effeC
next Sunday and the "Firefy' train, nov
running to Trenton, will be changed bac
p to its former run from OskalOosa to Chi
cago. The train for Kansas City i
the evening Will be made specificall
, fast train and will be followed, possibl
, an hour later. by the new train whic
will be run solid to Atcbison. The kar
sas City train going TO Chicago in Il
t morning will be followed in the san
! way by the new Atchi son train Til
will give Rock Island two additional pas
A senger trains each way daily. aud wi
: enable the Great Rock Island Route {
II care for its enormous passenger trav
in the best possible manner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

24-Fannie } Fletcher to John W
johnson, lot T. block ;, Waterman Place
Moline, $500
SW Wheelock to Fannie Lawry, lot
u, block /, W Wheelock's addition,
Moline, 5000
SW Wheclock TO Adelius Lswrence.
lot 4, block ), 5 W Wheelocks addition,
Moline. $500
5 W WheelOc& to X W Anderson, lot
3, block 5. 5 W Wheelock's addition, Mo.
line, $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

Mrs. Fred Schuett. the woman who
was so badly burned yesterday afternoon,
is doing nicely today She has rallied
from the shock of the catastrophe and
G. Barb believes she will get along
much better than he at first expected.
The report that spread through the upper
end of town this morning that fatal re-
suits had ensued. was wholly without
foundation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-26

The residence of Lon Mosher, near
Andalusia, with all its furniture, was
burned TO the ground last Monday even
ing. Mr.. Mosher and family barely es-
Gaping with their lives. The loss is
about 81 900, on which there is an Insur-
ance of $500.